the googles, the stocks, essentially, adobe, salesforce, etc. these stocks are really the police to be and you have a perfect storm whereby energy really came back into play. you had the election results that did not go the way people expected it to. trump came in and a lot of people were hiding in the wrong stops or sitting in the wrong stocks, i should say, and needed a source of funds for the likes of caterpillar, the energy names, the heavy industrials, the cyclical stocks that have gone on a tear, financials, etc. all have done very well post trump election. the expensive tech. you are seeing this broader .heme, grows into value if you look at the russell growth index versus value, it is on a relative basis down 20% over the past 3-4 months. value is where it is at. banks, financials, seemingly at the front of people's mind and tech is playing second fiddle to that. guy: do i treat them as a group

, etc. but, also, i think we do need to know more. it is a knee—jerk reaction to say that this is an abhorrent situation but on the base of it, yes there will be many people who are annoyed that this is going on and i think without further information it is a dangerous sort of conclusion to draw that this is ultimately a bad thing that this is ultimately a bad thing thatis that this is ultimately a bad thing that is happening. more detail inside the paper, hopefully. quickly, the daily express. an extra incentive to stick to your health. the paper as saying that it will help you defeat dementia particularly if you have type 2 diabetes or are obese. does that make you think that you need to stick at it this year? we were talking earlier about fitness and health. any message of this kind of nature at this time of year is always going to try and move readers, definitely. ithink always going to try and move readers, definitely. i think many people rethink that they need to keep in shape, keep

., etc., etc., because they think they are losing and in spite of the fact that the economy as a whole is working better, there are cheaper goods to be consumed by everyone, particularly the lower level income, etc., etc., but definitely, i think we are talking about some specific policies basically to address that question of the developed economies, particularly of those who are unaware. here is the question probably of training, education, in terms of allowing those people to get higher paid jobs or jobs which create more value, this is again, and result of the globalization. the question was how to make a group to take advantage of that? if we look at the world as a whole, there is no doubt that the hundreds of millions of people are getting out of poverty, which would not be the case if the markets were closed. francine: how do you see globalization playing out in the next five years? >> i think the essence of the difference between us, christine, is what we hope for versus what is most likely, so when you talk about we policymakers doing those things, i don't know first of all wh

they are kissing each other, etc, etc. yes, we have momentum... let's be specific. donald trump says, and this is a tweet from just the other day, when he says, "we should be ready to trust vladimir putin". what is your feeling? well, it sounds disappointing for me and it's bothering me because i have no idea why mr trump's so kind with mr putin, because their views on politics, on particular issues, they are 100% different. from migration to the economy, they are 100% different politicians. but they like each other and it's strange. but, well, i would say that international relationships between kremlin and foreign countries, there wasn't a hard issue inside of russia, so, well, someone‘s good for putin, someone is bad, it doesn't care for me. but do you in any sense feel betrayed by an incoming us president who says that he regards working closely with putin would be a great asset? because in a sense, that works against everything you are trying to achieve. you're trying to tell the russian people that as long as putin is power, russia is going to be facing sanc

, etc. so let me get this straight, you're seeing things have gotten worse, the corruption is more rampant, the cronyism is terrible and yet putin's approval rating is at 86%. it suggests to me that the russian people don't care. well, this is a major mistake that people make when they discuss putin's regime. they are always referring to this approval rating and it's a mistake to compare russia, which is an authoritarian country right now, to undevelop democracy like we have in eastern europe, for example. we should compare russia to the countries like uzbekistan and tajikistan or zimbabwe, all of these countries. the leaders have a rating of 95% and with authoritarian regimes they have a maximum rating of approval until the very end of their life. but i want to ask you, tell me please, what was the support of the soviet communist party in our country in 1985? 100%. what was the approval of the russian tsar in 1916? more than 100%. it means nothing actually. even in 2011, the rating of putin

, etc. yes, we have momentum... let's be specific. donald trump says, and this is a tweet from him just the other day, when he says, "we should be ready to trust vladimir putin". what is your feeling? well, it sounds disappointing for me and it's bothering me because i have no idea why mr trump's so kind with mr putin, because their views on politics, on particular issues, they are 100% different. from migration to the economy, they are 100% different politicians. but they like each other and it's strange. but, well, i would say that international relationships between kremlin and foreign countries, there wasn't a hard issue inside of russia, so, well, someone‘s good for putin, someone is bad, it doesn't care for me. but do you in any sense feel betrayed by an incoming us president who says that he regards working closely with putin would be a great asset? because in a sense, that works against everything you are trying to achieve. you're trying to tell the russian people that as long as p

etc. etc. y muy especÍficamente la marcha aquÍ en los Ángeles tendra como tema central, proteger los derechos y el futuro de los trabajadores inmigrantes y los jÓvenes. >> por quÉ marchar y manifiest n manifiestanse contra polÍticas que aÚn no han sido implementadas? >> bueno porque durante 17 meses que donald trump anunciÓ su campaÑa para ser el prÓximo presidente estados unidos hemos tenido que soportar ataque tras ataque tras ataque, al principio se dijo que eran payasadas que eso iba a pasar que no era un polÍtico serio, ahora es el presidente electo el 20 de enero serÁ el 45 presidente de estados unidos, en su conferencia de prensa que reciÉn pasÓ ha endurecido su polÍtica y los secretarios que estÁ escogiendo para que sean los que administra son de lÍnea dura y racistas confesos. >> vamos a hablar sobre las preocupaciones que tienen ustedes sobre el futuro, yo sÉ que tienes dos hermano que son parte de caca ¿cuÁles es la preocupaciÓn y quÉ planes tienes? >> la p

iraq does, etc. well, in the meantime, that means price went up to about $55 a barrel you said today, right? well, at 55 u.s. production's humming again. that's why we're at 8.7. you want something that i think should scare opec more than anything else? in 2014 we were producing 8.7 million barrels a day and rising, ultimately, to 9.6. 8.7 million. to do that, we used 1600 rigs. today we're producing 8.7 million barrels a day in the united states, and we're using 525 rigs. that's a third. you know what that means? it means that when you have a free market versus a controlled market of oil in the united states as we do in the united states -- and we're the only ones that have it -- you get efficiencies when the price collapses. you don't get subsidies. you don't get government coming in and bailing you out. you get efficiencies. and everybody shares the suffering. the oil companies, the service companies, etc. but that means when the price rises again, the efficient is is are there so we can get to 8.

we have a broad selection of products with long battery life, etc. we had a huge community of users. we have shipped over 50 million devices. that community has built a tremendous competitive mode for us over the years. caroline: will you have to spend more? >> m&a is an important part of our strategy to remain competitive. we are selective in the type of deals. because of our leadership position, we see every opportunity in the category. we have been selective. we have only acquired three company so far. it will be an important tool for us. cory: you have spent tens of millions of dollars in a lawsuit with jawbone. >> our preference is to compete and win in the marketplace. i think our numbers clearly show that. we are number one in almost every country we are competing in. caroline: what about the software part of the puzzle? i'm intrigued by the deal you have with unitedhealthcare and qualcomm. at the moment, you are the hardware factor. how much will you be able to boost revenue when it comes to software? >> a big focus for fitbit this year was t

we have a broad selection of platforms -- products with long battery life, etc. we had a huge community of users. we have shipped over 50 million devices. that community has built a tremendous competitive mode for us over the years. caroline: we have to spend more --will you have to spend more? >> m&a is important part of our strategy to remain competitive. we are selective in the type of deals. because of our leadership position, we see every opportunity in the category. we have been selective. we have only acquired three company so far. it will be an important tool for us. cory: prison in and commies spent tens of millions of dollars in the suits. spent tens you have of millions of dollars in a lawsuit with java. >> our preference is to compete and win in the marketplace. i think our numbers clearly show that. we are number one in almost every country we are competing in. caroline: what about the software part of the puzzle? i'm intrigued by the deal you have with united health care and qualcomm. at the moment, you are the hardware factor. how much will you be

etc and trying to bring that into it as a massive piece of learning really. my preview here on the htc vive saw it set up with a chair providing haptic feedback and a heart rate monitor which resulted in my being sent back to base if readings went too high. but apparently i'm very calm in space. in march it will be released for vive on steam as well as 0culus. wow, this is incredible. i feel most disorientated! wow, the depth of it i think was the thing that was most surprising. you really got a sense of being up high, seeing things really, really far away. it took a while to get grips with what i was meant to be doing, but just the fact that i was moving around within space was quite incredible. whilst it wasn't possible to create a sense of weightlessness, the pictures were amazing, but obviously, i can't vouch for how true to life they are. ina in a crosscourt, but it will be a rainy week ahead with some very windy weather towards the end of the week. in the short term the heavy rain pushes away to the east overnight. behind it a legacy of thick cloud and

etc and trying to bring that into it as a massive piece of learning really. my preview here on the htc vive saw it set up with a chair providing haptic feedback and a heart rate monitor which resulted in my being sent back to base if readings went too high. but apparently i'm very calm in space. in march it will be released for vive on steam as well as oculus. wow, this is incredible. oh, goodness! i feel most disorientated! wow, the depth of it i think was the thing that was most surprising. you really got a sense of being up high, seeing things really, really far away. it took a while to get grips with what i was meant to be doing, but just the fact that i was moving around within space was quite incredible. whilst it wasn't possible to create a sense of weightlessness, the pictures were amazing, but obviously, i can't vouch for how true to life they are. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. it's been a long week in us politics but did bbc news go overboard in how it covered donald trump's inauguration and first few days as president? and w

watergate, etc, etc. but also, you've got, for the first time, there is extreme violence in people's homes, on television, because of the vietnam war. and it really is, i think there are so many things that are conflating, and christine's story sort of becomes emblematic of in many ways. the fact that she asked for her show to be video taped that day indicates to me premeditation. she's plotting something. clearly, is a timely story because notjust hall's christine, but another film about chubbuck debuted at last year's sundance film festival. no, no, not the tape of the suicide, but anything at all... i always think the thing about any piece of drama that's set in another time is it says something about the time in which it's set, but it arguably says something even more significant about the time the decision to make it was. and, you know, when i think of 1974 in america, and i have read a lot around this in preparation for this film, there's a real sense of... paranoia and uncertainty about where the w

. >> including we have the planter for rain waste compliance, etc. the building otherwise is code compliant not asking for any variances it didn't ask for anything that is by reason of a full compliant project how can he build to the shadow and legacy business without a challenging of code compliant building i don't know how to do that. >> one comment i don't know what a 5 feet reduction will be for the beer garden i don't have no idea i tried to eye ball it and on sunset times for the dates in question the ranges the clock sun sets at the 8:30 an june 21st but only a portion the patio is shaded we need to change the project 5 feet may not have any impact we're looking a continuance if you want to look at it that way. >> i think is unfair it to ask the project sponsor to change that. >> commissioner johnson. >> thank you just a couple of things yeah. i think that is creative to think about the ground floor residential but will not solve the problem that is a challenge to have ground floor residential we talked about privacy issues with the ground flo

talking about a deal within weeks, etc, etc, but the uk can't negotiate any deal with the united states officially until it leaves the european union. obviously anything that happens is going to kick off post brexit, and there is a lot of talk about us— uk trade relationships and i think the renegotiation of nafta will be the biggest trade priority. it is obviously important for both theresa may and trump to start to build some rapport ahead of these more critical decisions but i think renegotiation with canada and mexico around nafta, there is a perception in america across the board that nafta is causing the us to lose manufacturing jobs. we are clearly entering an era of new bilateral negotiations and it remains to be seen how this will go. i think there are other things on the table as well, which need to be discussed. we will go on to the robots, who may have taken some jobs. yahya jammeh, who left smiling. this is a very interesting story because for a very long time when i speak to colleagues or classmates, one of the things people often say is that there is a lot of talk and r

a smaller number of men makes a shorter line, etc. a half distance means between closed, and that full distance, close on moss so close to the line in front of you that there is no difference in the distance -- you are close enough so that you are the same distance from the line in front of you that the ranks are distant from each other within lines. there is another aspect of linear tactics, an emotional aspect, touch of the elbow is the concept. that is a wonderful phrase. tactical manuals talk about the deed to two -- need to dress right or left. it is for cohesion, but also creates emotional benefit for the soldiers, they are touching their comrades and they have physical contact with them. in contrast to modern technical formations where you separate and disperse from each other. it is a different world in terms of emotions and tactical formations and combat morale. you know that guy is there because you can touch him. if you are guiding right, you are touching him even more like that you are pressing together , in a very unified

if someone went out to ford, gm, chrysler, etc. and bought a top-of-the-line car, what kind of sensors, communication equipment, will they be getting on their car today? professor peng: today, you can buy vehicles with lower level of automation already. when i say lower level, i mean we have a society of automotive engineering defining the automation level. level one would be a adaptive cruise control. you can already purchase that for more than a decade now. you can buy vehicles with lane keeping assist. and that would be lower level but if you combine them together it would be level two. tesla autopilot is a level two automated vehicles. not driverless or autonomous. a level two automated vehicle. today, most of the cars that you can buy already, they only use camera, radar augmented with ultrasonic. ultrasonic works similar to radar but is even cheaper. none of them, none of the vehicles you can buy on the market today use lidar. valid dime is the vendor for the google car. google uses a 64 beam lidar which costs $70,000. that i

., etc. it was really the long-term of europe. thatishful thinking was brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. >> europe is not fixing its problems. a constant: you have -- you have the same political things about immigration. how much power goes to brussels, how much inflexibility you will have. i'm still hoping they do it. but if you have a le pen presidency, it is a very complex thing. it is a long-term pessimistic view of europe. >> the less they change. jamie dimon: things will have to change. they have to more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. they are doing 1% plus, which is ok. and i have respect for the european people. but they have to change. it may be forced by politics or new leadership. more of the week's conversations from davos coming up. donald trump has been talking tough on china. should the world worry about a trade war? saidltiply things that get to create a enormous anxiety. i think it's a little o

., etc. now it is not just mnuchin or abandon, there is also gary cohn, the number two at goldman sachs behind lloyd blankfein. they were sort of co-heads of goldman sachs for a lot of the relevant crisis years. he is now the chief economic advisor to donald trump, the head of the nec. jay clayton, goldman's lawyer. he worked for sullivan and cromwell, but he represented goldman. anthony scaramucci, another x goldman-ite for now a principal trump adviser. there are at least five high-ranking people in the white house whoever relationship with coleman sachs. this is a company who he specifically denounced during the campaign. juan: i want to ask about russia. the the weekend, we had controversy with john lewis saying he does not believe donald trump is legitimate president part because of the russian meddling. you raise the issue that americans are forgetting the u.s. role in meddling in internal russian politics in the past. >> people might want to look back at july 1996 at the cover of "time

., etc. now it is not just mnuchin or abandon, there is also gary cohn, the number two at goldman sachs behind lloyd blankfein. they were sort of co-heads of goldman sachs for a lot of the relevant crisis years. he is now the chief economic advisor to donald trump, the head of the nec. jay clayton, goldman's lawyer. he worked for sullivan and cromwell, but he represented goldman. anthony scaramucci, another x goldman-ite for now a principal trump adviser. there are at least five high-ranking people in the white house whoever relationship with coleman sachs. this is a company who he specifically denounced during the campaign. juan: i want to ask about russia. the the weekend, we had controversy wiwith john lewis saying he does not believe donald trump is legitimate president part because of the russian meddling. you raise the issue that americans are forgetting the u.s. role in meddling in internal russian politics in the past. >> people might want to look back at july 1996 at the cover of "ti

they measured the important factors in agriculture, growth rates, feed consumed, illnesses, deaths, etc. they found there was no difference. and that made a tremendous impact on me to say, and we wrote this in the system and not eventually the agreement of a purdue company but we contacted them to use their data. and that really convinced me we need to look at this again. it may not be the case that we need these antibiotics at this point because as you know a lot of things have happened with growing chickens and hogs since 1947. there have been breeding, we've been mixing different nutrients into feed, we've been changing the environmental conditions of the houses in which the animals are raised so perhaps there was an effect that was secured although i'm a little doubtful given the scanty evidence but maybe there was back in 1948 but at this point in time i'm not sure there is. >> let me ask you something, i've not been in the business of growing chickens but when you talk to a lot of farmers , and you also talk to people at the land-grant school, notwithstanding the fact that there a

they have to sign a pledge not to use it to buy property, etc. that is sending a signal to people that china is looking very carefully at what money that is being used to buy dollars is being used for. that is what we're seeing now in hong kong, kind of an offshore yuan squeeze of the country -- the currency, because very little is coming from on sure to offshore. this is china trying to preserve its capital within its borders. the onshore yuan fell about 6.5% against the dollar last year. that is more than 20 years. things are a bit frightening at the moment. there's also in other speculation that china is trying to keep the currency a little takes before donald trump office as the president of the united states, because he has threatened to brand china a currency manipulator and threatened to impose tariffs. guy: let's bring in mark cudmore. he's very excited to talk about this. what is your sense of this? there is clearly a squeeze going on. what will the chinese do after the inauguration, after the lunar new year, etc.? walk us through the ti

., etc. is that frustrating? >> guest: so, again, the structural issue is one that is solvable by the chairman simply by saying, okay, i'm putting this task force together, and that's where we're going to work this out. okay? the thing that is forgotten a lot is that in, you know, the wireless bureau, for instance, the wireless bureau handles 35,000 wireless license transfers a month. now, that's manager you just -- that's something you just can't throw over into another bureau. there are specific issues that have to be dealt with there. so there's multiple ways of skinning the rabbit. i chose one way which was how do you bring everybody together in specialized groups focused on a specific thing. and i think that's the way to do it. but, you know, others may have other ideas. >> well, speaking of the wireless bureau, the incentive auction looks like it could be possibly close to wrapping up, and i've noticed that the fcc has had to reduce the amount of spectrum it's trying to buy back from tv

., etc. it was really the long-term of health of europe. the wishful thinking was that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. because what went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. in some ways it looks like they are doubling down. >> europe is not fixing its problems. jamie dimon: you have a constant -- you have the same political things about immigration. who controls the laws of the country. how much power goes to brussels, how much inflexibility you will have. i'm still hoping they do it. but if you have a le pen presidency, it is a very complex thing. the eurozone may not survive. >> it is a long-term pessimistic view of europe. unless they change. things will have to change. they have to more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. they are doing 1% plus, which is ok. and i have respect for the european people. but they have to change. it may be forced by politics or new leadership. we will have to see. erik: more of the week's conversations from davos coming up. donald

in fact has been promoting anti-europe parties throughout the continent in france, germany, poland, etc., if you listen to president trump advisors. structuraling that mismatch on a larger historic issue. mark: is there a risk that theresa may alienates her eu counterparts by heading to the u.s. so soon after donald trump castigated the eu and basically and itit an institution is only in the interest of furthering germany? does it risked alienating the potential talks with the eu as this brexit process gets underway? robert: yes, on the other hand, i believe european leaders will cut the british prime ministers some slack because of the historic special relationship based on the anglosphere between the united states and great britain. isember what the eu historically, an outgrowth of american power after the victory in world war ii and the cold war. without american global power project in itself, the eu would be impossible to imagine. therefore, president trump has offended, not just the order, but theii post-cold war order and the post-post-cold war order. vonnie: when it comes to the

., etc.. i'm not sure i need to tell the audience this, but somewhere between 1% and 2% of abortions in the united states take place in the third trimester and that's often, not always but very often because of severe fetal anomalies or serious life-threatening illnesses for the woman. so, what did he say about gays? his tone about gays was quite different. after the very horrible incident in north carolina, you write member that you might remember that since the orlando nightclub was shot up, his statement was going to protect you. he said a sort of nice thing about them by taking the , buttunity to trash islam we won't go there now. interestinglyuite , a very different tone throughout the campaign about abortion and about gays from trump himself. not necessarily, as we will see, from those that support him. and this worked. the -- what the campaign was doing, meanwhile, was taking some very important steps to make clear to the evangelical community, a very important voting block, the never m

does it lead to legitimate trade wars and protectionist behaviors, etc.? so the biggest risk is the economic-political risks backed up by geopolitical risks, you know, international terrorism, the refugee crisis, etc. in terms of morgan stanley, we have risks every day in our business, but it is not obvious that i can point to one. there is not an outsized position we are taking. i like the business model. ♪ >> the word to describe the most important influence in the world right now is populism. it is no longer central banks most important, through my lifetime, they were the most important economic factor, no longer traditional fiscal policy. the biggest force and how it plays out in the world over the next number of years will be populism. populism could be populism of the left or populism of the right. it tended to become more extreme. i think we are entering a time when worldwide it will be a more important issue. those extremities where the communists and socialist on one end and the fascists on the other. if you follow that through in terms of degre

., etc. it was really the long-term of health of europe. the wishful thinking was that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. because what went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. in some ways it looks like they are doubling down. >> europe is not fixing its problems. jamie dimon: you have a constant -- you have the same political things about immigration. who controls the laws of the country. how much power goes to brussels, how much inflexibility you will have. i'm still hoping they do it. but if you have a le pen presidency, it is a very complex thing. the eurozone may not survive. it is a long-term pessimistic view of europe. >> unless they change. jamie dimon: unless they change. things will have to change. they have to more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. they are doing 1% plus, which is ok. i say this out of respect for the european people. but they have to change. it may be forced by politics or new leadership. we will have to see. erik: more of the week's co

etc and trying to bring that into it as a massive piece of learning really. my preview here on the htc vive saw it set up with a chair providing haptic feedback and a heart rate monitor which resulted in my being sent back to base if readings went too high. but apparently i'm very calm in space. in march it will be released for vive on steam as well as 0culus. wow, this is incredible. i'm now looking at vancouver apparently. some artistic license was of course needed like making tasks shorter so they wouldn't get boring, but aside from creating the pictures and story telling a project as bold as this needs, there were the usual challenges faced by those producing vr content. in 360 video and virtual reality, locomotion is one of the biggest problems. if you move someone without them having made a conscious decision to be moved, it can be very disorientating. to get around those problems in this particular environment of zero gravity on the outside of the space station, we built a system where you move yourself by grabbing handles, so every single movement of

etc and trying to bring that into it as a massive piece of learning really. my preview here on the htc vive saw it set up with a chair providing haptic feedback and a heart rate monitor which resulted in my being sent back to base if readings went too high. but apparently i'm very calm in space. in march it will be released for vive on steam as well as oculus. wow, this is incredible. i'm now looking at vancouver apparently. some artistic license was of course needed like making tasks shorter so they wouldn't get boring, but aside from creating the pictures and story telling a project as bold as this needs, there were the usual challenges faced by those producing vr content. in 360 video and virtual reality, locomotion is one of the biggest problems. if you move someone without them having made a conscious decision to be moved, it can be very disorientating. to get around those problems in this particular environment of zero gravity on the outside of the space station, we built a system where you move yourself by grabbing handles, so every single movement of

., etc. is that frustrating? >> guest: so, again, the structural issue is one that is solvable by the chairman simply by saying, okay, i'm putting this task force together, and that's where we're going to work this out. okay? the thing that is forgotten a lot is that, you know, the wireless bureau, for instance. the wireless bureau handles 35 ,000 wireless license transfers a month. now, that's something you just can't throw over into another bureau. there are specific issues that have to be dealt with there. so there's hult billion ways of -- multiple ways of skinning the rabbit. i chose one way which is how do you bring everybody together in specialized groups, focused on a specific thing, and i think that's the way to do it, but others may have other ideas. >> speaking of the wireless bureau, the incentive auction looks like it could be possibly close to wrapping up, and i've noticed that the fcc has had to reduce the amount of spectrum it's trying to buy back from the tv stations a few ti

of work but will be of great use to the members of the fire prevention for inspectors and permits, etc. and on the back end for revenue and also we're working closely with the mayor's office dbi, and also city planning on a number of data transparent projects internally and for public perspective not perspective about but for public transparent so members of the public can clear very readily available access to information about buildings sections, etc. and also a number of citywide projects that are going on in the city the city is going on an overhaul of the system how things work on the ic side to make sure that coding and everything else is coded correctly working on this and i mentioned the data group just a better overall data approach and that's headed by the mayor's office on data and a number of citywide initiatives regarding security for networks that d t is spearheading we're working closely with them on and back to the proposal for the next two years the first projection is incident play boards ios are installed at stations we have one on station 7 and the feedback is posit

my bag is already full with a laptop, smartphone etc. it will not replace mike laptop, tablet or smartphone. so it's another thing i have to put in my bag. $300 is a lot of money to spend on a new device that's wildly outclassed by other competitors. are they actually considering a mobile phone is about alternative. they have shoved mario over. when the iphone seven launched, there was huge excitement when nintendo realised smartphones had happened. they shot to the top of the charts. research was quite poor and people pointed out it had a lot of issues but i think they are missing a trick. sega is making huge amounts of money on royalties from old games. people of my generation have lots of affection and love for mario and zelda. when they did finally bring mario out they brought it very cautiously. they did it baby steps. it's very defensive, the way nintendo is operating. it's the old market, we have the hardware. this machine doesn't even use disks, its cartridges. on the other side, it has infrared motion sensors and you can use han

health groups, labor groups, etc.. so we don't generally participate in that. what prescription do you want to see at first? a lot of the pipelines have protesters. how do you think the industry is going to handle the protesters in north dakota and and general can you give more clarity? >> i think it has worked. obviously the administration has decided. i think it is very unfortunate and the past year or two, our aew is that it is science-based data organization to determine if people should qualify, etc. i hope it would be less and secondarily, as it relates to other industries around the country, the american people of said lot unclear. it does not mean everybody agrees. there is a very small vocal minority that has very different views as to what the energy policy should be. there are some whose focus is extreme and thinks we should not produce any fossil fuels. life, you look at our can just go around and count everything in this room, everything, probably is derived from fossil fuel products. there will be some who are extreme and continue to have that but

it's florida, it's ohio, etc. -- trish: yeah, but you can affect things on the margin in new hampshire. we wouldn't be able to do that with a popular vote system. >> i campaigned in all 50 states, and i think the electoral law should encourage presidential candidates not to go into red state and not blue or blue and not red, but to campaign in all states -- trish: well, then all states need a say. >> the electoral college is on the way out. trish: what are you going to replace it with? >> just a popular vote. trish: oh, dear, ralph. [laughter] i don't even know what to say. i mean, we've had a system that has fared very well for hundreds of years and was set up as a representative democracy specifically so that we wouldn't have majority rule in a chaotic kind of way -- >> no, but you have -- trish: and people say -- >> you have majority rule in new hampshire electing new hampshire legislature. you don't have a electoral college. trish: it's a tiny state though. it's a little teeny, tiny state. >> all states -- trish: we're talking about on a national level, and you're disenfranchising

it is the sign of a healthy economy, etc. what else is there to say? what about in terms of the headwinds. i think we're hearing more about the rhetoric when it comes to trade policies. when we do hear things like labeling china a currency manipulator, or he drops tpp. our markets here in asia more vulnerable? mark: i think you are right. the major risk in the world is china and the u.s. are going at each other like this. . think it will be like that i did not see that coming went trump was on his campaign trail because he was not talking about -- you know, you're not allowed to go to the south china sea, taiwan is up for negotiation. these are incredibly bellicose things that he and his cabinet are talking about that china cannot back down from. the major risk is a conflict between the united states and china. i think that is more possibly a next year story. yvonne: great to have you here. up next, live in think report -- apore.of for -- sing this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ yvonne: think of poor three-year 'soperty -- singapore three-year property slump. '

museums,lking about agencies, logistics, etc., etc. eyeing opportunities in the fields that relate and evolves around -- >> you mean acquisition opportunities? >> why not all the possibilities are open. >> are you currently looking at specific deals that you are close to closing? or are you in talks? >> i hope we will have good news that could complement the strategy positively. >> but this is more medium-term? or do you expect something to happen this year in terms of acquisitions if you find a good opportunity? >> i think we have a streak of good news this year. we are not haunted by the development itself. we have opportunities to develop outside. [indiscernible] are you looking at any possibility of raising debt through bonds or traditional loans through banks? >> we are looking to reduce debt and increase equity. so equity investors, that's one thing. and replacing some of the classic, direct borrowing, diversify the bondholders, the debtors, and increase and expand the maturity. so both are on the table. >> are you looking at the

or 7 or 15 now i'm designing the building for 3 exits and certain types of hardware with the doors, etc. not so easy to walk in and say it's safe that's why in my opinion when the fire code states an illegal change of use we assume that is unsafe not vetted and not reviewed the other was a storage area with 1 beds with styrofoam walls dividing the bedrooms and less than 7 feet with sheetrock exposed wiring and tapes, etc. bars on the window if there's a fire you'll not going to get out what that in mind when you have a fire it is not easy to move most fires most people woman by smoke you can't see your hand in front of your face you'll not know with the door is does that answer your question. >> yes. it does. >> commissioner gilman please. i have a question which is more suggestive if we as a city involved more in the code enforcement program you think that can help situations that program can outreach to the owners and up to code before you get to inspection. >> that's a difficult question i've been asked did question what concerns you what concerns me is not what we know that goes a l

obviously the prestige of a big club coming here and a potential moneyspinner, tv coverage etc, it would be great. is the greatest type this club has ever had. no match could be better. this is epic beyond all belief. whatever the outcome of debris's match sutton will be talking about this matchup for years to come. rebecca hanley, bbc news. so here's the draw in full. other non—league side lincoln also face premier league opposition, as they travel to burnley. fulham face tottenham. blackburn take on the holders manchester united. middlesbrough host oxford. after knocking out liverpool, wolves now have the challenge of runaway premier league leaders chelsea. huddersfield against manchester city. and milwall host either derby or leicester. but, there's no doubting the tie of the round. nowadays there are quite pampered millionaires, these premier league footballers, so they will not be used to the facilities they will get at sutton. sutton will lay on a lovely spread and make them welcome, iam sure lovely spread and make them welcome, i am sure but arsenal will be out of their comfort

in a neighborhood used to this as open space edge with the transition to the park who children and, etc. move to the neighborhood and all of a sudden we're having homes coming in that doesn't create the dialogue with the existing situation that's what is missing i'm questioning myself how to deal with that i can support the project but really like to see it better rendered and a better plan that addresses this new 5 building in the larger neighborhood in the transition of parks. >> commissioner melgar. >> so i also think that it is appropriate to have housing on a lot like this i'm not sure that i'll feel uncomfortable with the issues that have been raised so i am wondering if you know coming off the hours of testimony on sharp park and question get into trouble if we don't do the right thing i'm wondering would we be better off waiting if we get feedback from the environmental division on that issue but i'm interested in seeing the design in particular how the end buildings the two will be trapezoid lots relate to that path and fences are we having retaining walls or that impacts from

set up the office, etc., etc. no internet connection. it's not stable enough for me to use it. so i have to carry my laptop into the living room every single time. it's ridiculous. but just because they've announced measurers, it's going to take a lot of time. >> and that's setting an ambitious time scales. if you look around the center of london -- and not just london. there is just no fast broad band unless you're prepared to pay top prices which hurts small businesses. so if you're looking at the attractiveness of the country, why can't you play 50 pound when money companies are having to pay 5 or 600 pounds a month. >> you say free services like what's app. >> it enables people to talk abroad for nothing, comparing that with roaming. they're going to lose their roaming revenues later this year. so the challenge for many of these services, really unless they have media content as part of their revenue stream, they're going to start seeing pressure from these free to air services. >> thank you very much. director at equinox. remember the time you thought twice before calling

to be prepared to listen to, the myriad of intelligence agencies from defence intelligence, the cia, etc, is absolutely mindless. russia orders the withdrawal its aircraft carrier from the mediterranean, where it's been involved in military action in syria. a giant iceberg, a quarter the size of wales, is ready to break off from the larsen c ice shelf in antarctica. the funeral of the man killed during a police operation in west yorkshire on monday is taking place in huddersfield today. ba rack obama describes the torture of a mentally disabled man in chicago, streamed on facebook live, as a "despicable" hate crime. also, the winner of the bbc‘s sound of 2017 has been announced. ray burke. greg burke. 22—year—old south londoner, ray black, has been described as embodying female black britishness. and a more ancient noise. how stonehenge may have sounded, thousands of years ago. good morning. it's friday 6th january. i'm annita mcveigh. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the us president—elect, donald trump, has voiced fresh scepticism about claims that russia tried to interfere in the

i think many people rethink that they need to keep in shape, keep down their fat consumption etc. it is good for us. but i, kinda, a regularwill reminder is always warranted although i do prefer the headlines that say chocolate make you smarter oi' that say chocolate make you smarter or that drinking wine is good for you. in a way that contradict themselves because they say keep feet to defeat dementia and then they have a think yourself thin diet plan. just do the metalwork, don't worry about exercise. -- just do the mental work. that is it for the papers. coming up next week a sports day. hello, i'm olly foster, these are our sportsday headlines tonight: liverpool slip up at sunderland as they cut the gap to chelsea byjust a point. manchester united are on the march — 6 in a row for them but they are still 6th. and mighty mike — van gerwen is world champion once again. good evening. the premier league has been almost non stop for the past week or so. six more matches today. second placed liverpool could have closed the gap on chelsea to 3 points, with a win at sunderland, bu

the real test will be with third—party publishers, ubisoft, etc. in that regard, the presentation has shown off some good things. we had but as the come on saying that switch would have skyrim. —— bethesda. also fifa will come to it as well. and you advise technology fans to buy or not to buy. what do you recommend? with something like the switch, we have to see what the full launch looks like. zelda looks like a good launch game. but it is not quite enough to recommend an entire game system. 0k. thank you very much for coming in, john. have a good day and have a good weekend. let me leave you with two stories before we go. samsung chief jay y lee has been questioned for over 22 hours on suspicion of bribery in a corruption scandal involving president park geun—hye. the south korean special prosecutor's office is investigating whether samsung provided $25 million to a business and foundations backed by park's friend in exchange for the national pension funds support for a 2015 merger of two samsung companies. it says it will decide soon wheth